Coral Vita is a mission-driven company that grows and breeds resilient corals that grow 50x faster to restore dying reefs. Co-founders Sam Teicher and Gator Halpern have been working with the community, scientific and government partners, selling restoration to reef-dependent customers, and supplying restoration projects at scale with more diverse, rapidly grown and hardier corals. The enterprise works to preserve coral reefs for future generations.
Breeding Coral Reefs That Grow 50x Faster – Coral Vita
Latest from Nature
Why 39% of Marine Mammals Could Be in Peril: The Fight Against a Gas Megaproject in Mexico
The Gulf of California is one of the most biodiverse marine areas on the planet, which is why it is called the Aquarium of the World. A mega project called “Saguaro Energy”
As Baby Hippo Moo Deng Goes Viral with 2.8 Million TikTok Fans, Khao Kheow Zoo Struggles with Visitor Misconduct and Animal Safety
In an era where internet fame can strike even the most unlikely of creatures, a baby pygmy hippopotamus named Moo Deng has become the latest social media darling. Born on July 10
Cities Like Los Angeles and Mumbai Are in Peril—One Billion People at Risk: Unprecedented Sea Level Rise Threatens Major Coastal Cities Worldwide
United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres has issued a stark warning regarding the accelerating rise in sea levels, particularly in vulnerable regions like the Pacific Islands. Speaking from Tonga during the 53rd Pacific
New AI Model Reveals 12.7% of Marine Fish Could Disappear, a Dramatic Jump from IUCN’s 2.5% Estimate
A new study using a machine learning model combined with an artificial neural network claims that 12.7% of marine teleost fish are on the brink of extinction. It is a fivefold increase
All Elephant Species on the Brink: Just Under 500,000 Elephants Remain—What’s Driving This Crisis?
The three existing elephant species are on the path to extinction, with just under 500,000 remaining, due to habitat loss, illegal ivory trafficking, and conflicts with local communities, with the global population
Why The Northern Hairy-nosed Wombat’s Struggle for Survival with Just 400 Alive
The largest and rarest of the wombat species, the northern hairy-nosed wombat is not a much-sighted creature as it prefers mostly to live in burrows According to the Queensland government’s official research
A Quarter of Europe’s Land Could Be Rewilded: What’s the Plan for 117 Million Hectares of Natural Ecosystems?
A quarter of Europe—approximately 117 million hectares—could improve its environmental situation by regenerating natural ecosystems, according to a study conducted by the National Museum of Natural Sciences (MNCN-CSIC) and the University of
Hvaldimir’s Sudden Death Leaves Norway Stunned—Experts Uncover Key Clues Behind the ‘Spy Whale’ Beluga’s Final Hours
The legend of Hvaldimir has come to an end. The beluga whale, believed by some to be a Russian spy, was found dead on Saturday, August 31, by the NGO Marine Mind,
Tamarin Monkeys Among Only Three Species Including Humans That Use ‘Names’ to Identify Each Other—Discover the Surprising Cognitive Leap
Tamarins use specific vocalizations to identify each other, akin to names—a highly advanced cognitive ability that, apart from humans, had only been discovered in elephants and dolphins, according to a study by
Assam’s Flood Disaster: Flash Floods Displace Thousands Into Relief Camps While Kaziranga’s Wildlife Faces Dire Threats
As the monsoon season hits, spanning from June to August, it tends to be a very tough time for the people living in the Brahmaputra floodplains as it gets flooded due to
Amazon Fires Rage: 2,300 Blazes Recorded in São Paulo as 50 Cities Declare High Alert
Once again, the Amazon is burning, and the fire is spreading uncontrollably. In Brazil, the most concerning situation is in the state of São Paulo, where nearly fifty cities are on high
National Dog Day: 70% of 300 Million Dogs Worldwide Are Homeless— And How You Can Make a Difference
Every year, dog lovers around the world celebrate their furry friends on multiple occasions. National Dog Day is observed on August 26 in the United States, while World Dog Day is celebrated
Amazon’s 56.8 Billion Metric Tons of Carbon Might Not Be Enough to Keep It as Earth’s Largest Carbon Sink
The Amazon rainforest has been playing a critical role in our fight against global climate change. The Amazon biome created by the rainforest has been one of the largest carbon sinks in
Swamps Are More Than Just Wetlands—Discover Their Hidden Impact on Flood Prevention and Climate Regulation
Swamps are flat areas, poorly drained, with permanently or temporarily stagnant, shallow water, covered with vegetation. These ecosystems form due to flooding caused by rain, overflow from a river or lake, or
Radiation from Human Technology Threatens 85% of Migratory Birds as Electrosmog Disrupts Crucial Navigation and Habitat Loss Accelerates
Climate crisis is advancing rapidly, many animals being direct victims, including birds. Bird migration serves as a precise indicator of the health of environments, as they settle in healthy habitats. These birds,